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The graph illustrates the carbon dioxide (co2) releases by per individuals in the four European countries between the year 1967 to 2007 in metric tonnes.
Overall, a concise analysis of the graph indicated that, the emission rose dramatically in Portugal with the period of time, whereas, in UK, it faced declined throughout the years.
According to the line graph, in Great Britain release of co2 decreased gradually, the rate of exhale was almost 11 metric tonnes in 1967 which come up to 8.3 metric tonnes per person in 2007.
Sweden’s rate fluctuated in these 40 years. For instance, 8.2 metric tonnes in 1967 and rose up to 10.2 in 1977, eventually, after that it kept declined and the rates were 7.5 (1987), 6 (1997) and 5.7 (2007) metric tonnes respectively.
Moving further, Portugal faced increased co2 emissions from 1967 to 2007 and the rates were 1.7 to 5.8 metric tonnes in these time zone.
Lastly, In Italy 1967, 4.2 metric tonnes green house discharges by per inhabitants which increased in 1977 with te rate 6.1 metric tonnes, almost same in the nest 10 years, outweighed by 1997 with the rate 7.2 and in the last 10 years it was 7.3 metric tonnes.
The provided line graph illustrates the fluctuations in the figures for average carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions per individual in four different European countries over a 40-year period, commencing from 1967. The data is measured in metric tonnes.
Overall, it is immediately apparent that while the United Kingdom’s CO2 emissions per person underwent a substantial decline yet maintained its dominance, Sweden’s emissions plummeted after 1977 and were characterized by notable volatility. In contrast, both Italy and Portugal experienced a significant upward trajectory throughout the period.
Looking at the details, the UK estimate for CO2 was nearly 11 metric tonnes, the highest in the opening year, 1967. However, by 1977, there was a progressive reduction. Moreover, it declined marginally from 1977 to 2007, dropping to 9 tonnes. Conversely, Sweden’s CO2 emissions stood at 8 metric tonnes in 1967. Notwithstanding, it rose significantly by 1977 to nearly 10 metric tonnes, followed by a sharp plunge in 1987 to 7 metric tonnes. Besides, Sweden’s emissions gradually fell between 1987 and 2007 to about 5.5 metric tonnes.
Moving to the remaining period, Italy’s CO2 emissions commenced at 4 tonnes in 1967. Nevertheless, in 1977, there was a sharp hike. Furthermore, it progressively increased between 1977 and 1997, and remained unchanged from 1997 to 2007. By comparison, Portugal’s emissions initiated at 1 metric tonne in 1967; however, they reached 3 tonnes by 1987. In addition, from 1987 to 1997, CO2 emissions skyrocketed in this country.
The graph illustrates the emissions per volunteer, regarding the average of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the UK, Sweden, Italy, and Portugal over the period of 1967 to 2007. Overall, the CO2 emissions are measured in metric tonnes and categorized by four countries: the UK, Sweden, Italy, and Portugal. To begin with, the United Kingdom has the highest average value between 1967 and 2007, ranging from 10.5 to 9.5 in average carbon dioxide emissions over the entire period. Secondly, Sweden also had a high value in the initial period, but then decreased dramatically and held at 4.5 in the year 2007. Sweden increased between 1967 and 1977, rising from 8 to 10 emissions per person, after which it decreased every year. On the other hand, Italy and Portugal remain similar in the graph but have different values; for example, Italy fell from 4 to 8%, while Portugal increased from 1 to 4% over the entire period.
The given graph illustrates the average CO2 gas emissions per person in four european countries from 1967 until 2007.
Overall, Sweden fluctuated during the period. Furthermore, it reached the same level with Italy at the end of the studies, while the UK recorded the highest level of the average co2 emissions per person.
In 1967, the Uk showed the highest average co2 emissions per person with around 12 metric tonnes, and experienced a slight fall during the years, until it reached approximately 8 metric tonnes. Sweden started with slightly more than 8 metric tonnes in 1967. Between 1967 and 1977, Sweden rose significantly to more than 10 metric tonnes. After 1977, CO2 in Sweden decreased dramatically to less than 6 metric tonnes.
Portugal and Italy showed a different pattern from the other two countries, but similar to each other. Italy increased through the period, until it stabilized after 1997 to 2007. Portugal had a similar trend with Italy, by increasing the average co2 emissions per person from around 1 metric tonnes to less than 6 metric tonnes by end of the period.
i got 6.5
The line graph illustrates the typical expenditure of carbon dioxide emissions in four countries (UK, Sweden, Italy, and Portugal) for each person from 1967 to 2007.
Overall, each of the four countries experienced changes. While Sweden and the United Kingdom witnessed a gradual decrease, Italy and Portugal gradually increased.
As the graph demonstrates, the UK’s average carbon dioxide emission in 1967 was around 10.7 tonnes, then it started dropping slightly until it stood at 8.9 tonnes in 2007. Regarding Sweden, emission rose rapidly from 8.3 in 1967 to 10.2 tonnes in 1977. Afterward, it fell gradually in 1987, and throughout the period from 1987 to 2007, the emission went down slowly to 5.8 tonnes at the end.
By contrast, Italy experienced a gradual increase between 1967 and 1977. In 1977, the carbon dioxide emission was approximately 6.7 tonnes per person. However, by 2007 this number stabilized and stood at 7.9 tonnes. As for Portugal, there was a significant increase in the number of tonnes during a period of 20 years. Afterward, this number gradually increased in 1997 to 5.7 tonnes and levelled off by 2007. I’ve got 7 band, it was my second attempt of illustrating the line graph
I’ve got 6
The given line graph illustrates the average CO2 emissions in 4 different countries per person from 1967 to 2007.
Overall, the most striking aspect shown in this figure is that the amount of carbon dioxide emissions per person increased in Italy and Portugal, while the ratio of this trend decreased in the UK and Sweden over the period of 1967 to 2007.
It is crystal clear that the average CO2 emissions per person increased significantly from around 4 metric tonnes in 1967 to just above 6 metric tonnes in 1977, then slowly went up to near 8 metric tonnes in 1997 and remained constant to 2007. While the figure for this trend in Portugal witnessed a dramatic rise from near 2 metric tonnes to approximately 6 metric tonnes.
However, the amount of CO2 emissions between 1967 and 2007 experienced a slow fall from around 10 to just above 8 metric tonnes in England. Whereas, the period between 1967 and 2007 CO2 emissions per person in Sweden increased from around 8 to above 10 metric tonnes and then dramatically decreased to just under 6 metric tonnes.
The line graph illustrates information about the average release of carbon dioxide by each person in four different countries United Kingdom, Sweden, Italt, and Portugal from 1976 to 2007.
Overall, it can be seen that United Kingdom was accounted for the most of carbon emission than other countries over four decades, whereas Portugal and Italy showed gradual increase over the period.
In 1967, United Kindgdom emit about 11% CO2 per person, Sweden about 8%, Italy accounted for about 4%, and Portugal contributed less than 2% in the same year. The figure for United Kingdom started dropping gradually and ended at approximately 9% in 2007. Meanwhile, Sweden showed dramatic increase to 10% in 1977 and then it fell sharply to about 7% in 1987, and finished at about 6% in 2007.
Furthermore, Italy recorded 6% carbon emission per person in 1977, figure gradually rose to about 8% in 1997 and leveled off until 2007. Lastly, Portugal experienced upward trend to about 5% carbon emission in 1997 and then figure reamined same over the next decade.
band-8.0
The line graph illustrates the average carbon dioxide emissions per person in five different countries from 1967 to 2007.
Overall, in Uk and Sweden it seems to be a downward trend of co2 emissions, whereas, in Italy and Portugal there seems to be an upward trend. Also in all of the countries UK was top in co2 emissions.
In 1967 Uk`s co2 emissions were approximately 11 metric tonnes. This figure shows a relative decline and reached about 7 metric tonnes in 2007. Sweden`s co2 emissions were about 7 metric tonnes in 1967. The emissions were increased for some time in 1977 and after that it shows a steady decline, reaching about 5 metric tonnes in its end of the period.
Italy and Portugal both showed upward trend in co2 emissions. Italy`s co2 emissions were approx 3 metric tonnes in 1967 whereas Portugal`s co2 emissions were about 1 metric tonnes. The figure increased for both countries reaching about 7 metric tonnes for Italy and 5 metric tonnes for Portugal.
Band 8.5
The data depicts the average carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions per individual in 4 European countries from 1967 to 2007, measured in metric tonnes.
Overall, it is evident that the number of CO2 outputs has decreased in the UK and Sweden, while for Italy and Portugal, though they started the lowest on the chart, they are showing an upward trend throughout the period.
Looking more closely, both the United Kingdom and Sweden peaked at around 10 metric tonnes in 1967 before decreasing to less than 6 metric tonnes for Sweden in 2007; as for the United Kingdom, it only managed to reach just above 8 metric tonnes at the end of the period.
Furthermore, Italy and Portugal started at just around 4 metric tonnes and less than 2 metric tonnes, before both demonstrating an increase throughout the timeline, finishing with approximately 8 metric tonnes and about 5 metric tonnes respectively.
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The graph illustrates the carbon dioxide (co2) releases by per individuals in the four European countries between the year 1967 to 2007 in metric tonnes.
Overall, a concise analysis of the graph indicated that, the emission rose dramatically in Portugal with the period of time, whereas, in UK, it faced declined throughout the years.
According to the line graph, in Great Britain release of co2 decreased gradually, the rate of exhale was almost 11 metric tonnes in 1967 which come up to 8.3 metric tonnes per person in 2007.
Sweden’s rate fluctuated in these 40 years. For instance, 8.2 metric tonnes in 1967 and rose up to 10.2 in 1977, eventually, after that it kept declined and the rates were 7.5 (1987), 6 (1997) and 5.7 (2007) metric tonnes respectively.
Moving further, Portugal faced increased co2 emissions from 1967 to 2007 and the rates were 1.7 to 5.8 metric tonnes in these time zone.
Lastly, In Italy 1967, 4.2 metric tonnes green house discharges by per inhabitants which increased in 1977 with te rate 6.1 metric tonnes, almost same in the nest 10 years, outweighed by 1997 with the rate 7.2 and in the last 10 years it was 7.3 metric tonnes.
The provided line graph illustrates the fluctuations in the figures for average carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions per individual in four different European countries over a 40-year period, commencing from 1967. The data is measured in metric tonnes.
Overall, it is immediately apparent that while the United Kingdom’s CO2 emissions per person underwent a substantial decline yet maintained its dominance, Sweden’s emissions plummeted after 1977 and were characterized by notable volatility. In contrast, both Italy and Portugal experienced a significant upward trajectory throughout the period.
Looking at the details, the UK estimate for CO2 was nearly 11 metric tonnes, the highest in the opening year, 1967. However, by 1977, there was a progressive reduction. Moreover, it declined marginally from 1977 to 2007, dropping to 9 tonnes. Conversely, Sweden’s CO2 emissions stood at 8 metric tonnes in 1967. Notwithstanding, it rose significantly by 1977 to nearly 10 metric tonnes, followed by a sharp plunge in 1987 to 7 metric tonnes. Besides, Sweden’s emissions gradually fell between 1987 and 2007 to about 5.5 metric tonnes.
Moving to the remaining period, Italy’s CO2 emissions commenced at 4 tonnes in 1967. Nevertheless, in 1977, there was a sharp hike. Furthermore, it progressively increased between 1977 and 1997, and remained unchanged from 1997 to 2007. By comparison, Portugal’s emissions initiated at 1 metric tonne in 1967; however, they reached 3 tonnes by 1987. In addition, from 1987 to 1997, CO2 emissions skyrocketed in this country.
BAND 8 , BUT WHY
are you study and prepare any time
The graph illustrates the emissions per volunteer, regarding the average of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the UK, Sweden, Italy, and Portugal over the period of 1967 to 2007. Overall, the CO2 emissions are measured in metric tonnes and categorized by four countries: the UK, Sweden, Italy, and Portugal. To begin with, the United Kingdom has the highest average value between 1967 and 2007, ranging from 10.5 to 9.5 in average carbon dioxide emissions over the entire period. Secondly, Sweden also had a high value in the initial period, but then decreased dramatically and held at 4.5 in the year 2007. Sweden increased between 1967 and 1977, rising from 8 to 10 emissions per person, after which it decreased every year. On the other hand, Italy and Portugal remain similar in the graph but have different values; for example, Italy fell from 4 to 8%, while Portugal increased from 1 to 4% over the entire period.
i got 7.0 band
The given graph illustrates the average CO2 gas emissions per person in four european countries from 1967 until 2007.
Overall, Sweden fluctuated during the period. Furthermore, it reached the same level with Italy at the end of the studies, while the UK recorded the highest level of the average co2 emissions per person.
In 1967, the Uk showed the highest average co2 emissions per person with around 12 metric tonnes, and experienced a slight fall during the years, until it reached approximately 8 metric tonnes. Sweden started with slightly more than 8 metric tonnes in 1967. Between 1967 and 1977, Sweden rose significantly to more than 10 metric tonnes. After 1977, CO2 in Sweden decreased dramatically to less than 6 metric tonnes.
Portugal and Italy showed a different pattern from the other two countries, but similar to each other. Italy increased through the period, until it stabilized after 1997 to 2007. Portugal had a similar trend with Italy, by increasing the average co2 emissions per person from around 1 metric tonnes to less than 6 metric tonnes by end of the period.
i got 6.5
The line graph illustrates the typical expenditure of carbon dioxide emissions in four countries (UK, Sweden, Italy, and Portugal) for each person from 1967 to 2007.
Overall, each of the four countries experienced changes. While Sweden and the United Kingdom witnessed a gradual decrease, Italy and Portugal gradually increased.
As the graph demonstrates, the UK’s average carbon dioxide emission in 1967 was around 10.7 tonnes, then it started dropping slightly until it stood at 8.9 tonnes in 2007. Regarding Sweden, emission rose rapidly from 8.3 in 1967 to 10.2 tonnes in 1977. Afterward, it fell gradually in 1987, and throughout the period from 1987 to 2007, the emission went down slowly to 5.8 tonnes at the end.
By contrast, Italy experienced a gradual increase between 1967 and 1977. In 1977, the carbon dioxide emission was approximately 6.7 tonnes per person. However, by 2007 this number stabilized and stood at 7.9 tonnes. As for Portugal, there was a significant increase in the number of tonnes during a period of 20 years. Afterward, this number gradually increased in 1997 to 5.7 tonnes and levelled off by 2007. I’ve got 7 band, it was my second attempt of illustrating the line graph
I’ve got 6
The given line graph illustrates the average CO2 emissions in 4 different countries per person from 1967 to 2007.
Overall, the most striking aspect shown in this figure is that the amount of carbon dioxide emissions per person increased in Italy and Portugal, while the ratio of this trend decreased in the UK and Sweden over the period of 1967 to 2007.
It is crystal clear that the average CO2 emissions per person increased significantly from around 4 metric tonnes in 1967 to just above 6 metric tonnes in 1977, then slowly went up to near 8 metric tonnes in 1997 and remained constant to 2007. While the figure for this trend in Portugal witnessed a dramatic rise from near 2 metric tonnes to approximately 6 metric tonnes.
However, the amount of CO2 emissions between 1967 and 2007 experienced a slow fall from around 10 to just above 8 metric tonnes in England. Whereas, the period between 1967 and 2007 CO2 emissions per person in Sweden increased from around 8 to above 10 metric tonnes and then dramatically decreased to just under 6 metric tonnes.
CRYSTAL CLEAR AHAHAHHAAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH
The line graph illustrates information about the average release of carbon dioxide by each person in four different countries United Kingdom, Sweden, Italt, and Portugal from 1976 to 2007.
Overall, it can be seen that United Kingdom was accounted for the most of carbon emission than other countries over four decades, whereas Portugal and Italy showed gradual increase over the period.
In 1967, United Kindgdom emit about 11% CO2 per person, Sweden about 8%, Italy accounted for about 4%, and Portugal contributed less than 2% in the same year. The figure for United Kingdom started dropping gradually and ended at approximately 9% in 2007. Meanwhile, Sweden showed dramatic increase to 10% in 1977 and then it fell sharply to about 7% in 1987, and finished at about 6% in 2007.
Furthermore, Italy recorded 6% carbon emission per person in 1977, figure gradually rose to about 8% in 1997 and leveled off until 2007. Lastly, Portugal experienced upward trend to about 5% carbon emission in 1997 and then figure reamined same over the next decade.
band-8.0
Chatgpt Gave me 6.5
The line graph illustrates the average carbon dioxide emissions per person in five different countries from 1967 to 2007.
Overall, in Uk and Sweden it seems to be a downward trend of co2 emissions, whereas, in Italy and Portugal there seems to be an upward trend. Also in all of the countries UK was top in co2 emissions.
In 1967 Uk`s co2 emissions were approximately 11 metric tonnes. This figure shows a relative decline and reached about 7 metric tonnes in 2007. Sweden`s co2 emissions were about 7 metric tonnes in 1967. The emissions were increased for some time in 1977 and after that it shows a steady decline, reaching about 5 metric tonnes in its end of the period.
Italy and Portugal both showed upward trend in co2 emissions. Italy`s co2 emissions were approx 3 metric tonnes in 1967 whereas Portugal`s co2 emissions were about 1 metric tonnes. The figure increased for both countries reaching about 7 metric tonnes for Italy and 5 metric tonnes for Portugal.
Band 8.5
The data depicts the average carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions per individual in 4 European countries from 1967 to 2007, measured in metric tonnes.
Overall, it is evident that the number of CO2 outputs has decreased in the UK and Sweden, while for Italy and Portugal, though they started the lowest on the chart, they are showing an upward trend throughout the period.
Looking more closely, both the United Kingdom and Sweden peaked at around 10 metric tonnes in 1967 before decreasing to less than 6 metric tonnes for Sweden in 2007; as for the United Kingdom, it only managed to reach just above 8 metric tonnes at the end of the period.
Furthermore, Italy and Portugal started at just around 4 metric tonnes and less than 2 metric tonnes, before both demonstrating an increase throughout the timeline, finishing with approximately 8 metric tonnes and about 5 metric tonnes respectively.